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Who will win the 2026 FIFA World Cup? Here’s what AI predicts

Al Jazeera put nine leading AI models to the test to predict the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup champion.

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A vaca que pode ajudar a reescrever o que se sabe sobre a inteligência destes animais - BBC News Brasil

A descoberta sugere que as vacas podem ter habilidades cognitivas muito maiores do que se acreditava.

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Cuba’s power grid collapses again, triggering third blackout in 10 days

Millions lost power as Cuba’s fifth nationwide blackout of 2026 hit amid a US-imposed oil blockade.

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What to watch in Wisconsin’s high-stakes primary

US Democrats face another test after Michigan as voters choose nominees for governor and Congress.

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Israel will never stop me speaking up for Palestine

Israel’s decision to bar British MPs exposes how far it will go to avoid scrutiny over its treatment of Palestinians.

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Trump thinks Ukraine needs a new president. Who could replace Zelenskyy?

Popular former general Zaluzhnyi leads potential challengers, alongside intelligence chief Budanov and reformer Fedorov.

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Nottingham City Council leader's warning to Debenhams site's owners

"Nottingham deserves better than an empty, unsafe building," says councillor Neghat Khan.

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Nobel economics prize awarded to Robert Hall and Michael ⁠Woodford

The Swedish academy says the academics' models are 'now used by central banks and ​governments around the world'.

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AI has made it ‘close to impossible’ to assess university coursework, regulator says

Office for Students says institutions in England should return to traditional exams and in-person presentations Universities should go back to traditional exams and in-person presentations to grade students after lecturers complained that AI has made it “close to impossible” to assess coursework, according to an investigation by England’s higher education regulator. The Office for Students (OfS) said the credibility of degrees from England’s universities was under threat from the prolific use of AI in essays, dissertations and “open book” exams, with students reporting that their peers boasted

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AI has made it ‘close to impossible’ to assess university coursework, regulator says

Office for Students says institutions in England should return to traditional exams and in-person presentations Universities should go back to traditional exams and in-person presentations to grade students after lecturers complained that AI has made it “close to impossible” to assess coursework, according to an investigation by England’s higher education regulator. The Office for Students (OfS) said the credibility of degrees from England’s universities was under threat from the prolific use of AI in essays, dissertations and “open book” exams, with students reporting that their peers boasted

The Guardian
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